PGATT was assessed on a 5-point scale with the following scale response categories: "Excellent," "Good," "Moderate," "Poor," and "Worst".
For the VAS data condensed into a discrete scale unbiased the VRS, the cut-off positions corresponding to the labels – no pain, mild, moderate, severe and worst possible pain – were similar in patients with chronic/idiopathic and neuropathic pain but lower in the patients with nociceptive pain, indicating influence depending on pain etiology.
In detail, (1) for multiple motifs), known interactions (purple) and unapproved DTPs (cyan) can be separated significantly by C t w, moderately separated by either C t b or C d w, and almost mixed together in terms of C d b. (2) For drug-centered motifs whose C d w is unavailable), C t w, C t b, and C d b show the best, the moderate, and the worst separations, respectively.
Planners would present best-case, moderate-case, and worst-case scenarios, in an effort to assess where the Iraq war was headed and to estimate future troop needs.
PGART was evaluated by the study subjects, at the end of therapy, on a 5-point scale representing the degree of improvement in sexual activity and sexual satisfaction in the following categories: "Excellent response," "Good response," "Moderate response," "Poor response," and "Worst response".
They then cross-checked with the Environmental Protection Agency's air quality index, which rates pollution levels in six general categories, beginning with "good," then "moderate" and, at the very worst, "hazardous".
Scores were categorized as follows: no disease to mild disease (0 30 mm); moderate disease (>30 to ≤70 mm); and worst possible disease (>70 to ≤100 mm).
The categories were worst pain NRS ⩽3 (no or mild pain) and worst pain ⩾4 (moderate to severe pain) (Gerbershagen et al, 2011; Johansen et al, 2012).
The potential for AEs appear mild-moderate at worst and are unlikely to be of clinical significance.
The potential for AEs related to n-3 supplementation in older adults appear mild-moderate at worst, and not of clinical importance.
